From Wikipedia: "The idea of a body so massive that even light could not escape was first put forward by geologist John Michell in a letter written to Henry Cavendish in 1783 to the Royal Society..."
Most likely in the University classroom as an undergraduate student, that's where most people of his generation learned about black holes. But of course what he learned about was ordinary stellar black holes.It was much later when he made his own "what if" hypothesis on microscopic black holes. After solving the equations of general relativity for this case and including the effects of quantum mechanics, he made his theory including Hawking Radiation, evaporation of black holes, and their eventual explosion. This remains theoretical, as his black holes have still not been observed.
White-holes are a theoretical hypothesis that they are the opposite of a black-hole, in which case they would push matter out into space yes.
a sink holes hypothesis
No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.No. It certainly has black holes, but it has other things as well.
Black holes (in the astronomical sense) have never been made in the laboratory.
2010
He did not. He made some theoretical discoveries about how black holes would probably behave; but the concept of black holes was discovered by others before him.
Black holes are not made up of dark matter. Dark matter is a mysterious substance that makes up a large portion of the universe's mass, but black holes are formed from the collapse of massive stars.
Black holes are made up of a super dense core called a singularity, surrounded by an event horizon. The singularity is thought to contain all the mass of the black hole, but it is not made of matter as we know it. Instead, it is a point of infinite density where the laws of physics break down.
It is unlikely that any single black hole will ever consume even a significant part of the matter of the universe. However, the Heat Death hypothesis does allow for a large portion of the matter in the universe eventually falling into multiple black holes, and for black holes merging to form more massive black holes, possibly massing many times the Galaxy's central black hole.
Not exactly - What Stephen Hawking did was to promote a rationalization for an argument that black holes and white holes have similar natures. In quantum mechanics, the black hole emits Hawking radiation, and so can come to thermal equilibrium with a gas of radiation. Since a thermal equilibrium state is time reversal invariant, Stephen Hawking argued that the time reverse of a black hole in thermal equilibrium is again a black hole in thermal equilibrium. This implies that black holes and white holes are similar objects with the same nature. However the classical consideration for white holes is that they are the reverse of black holes and theoretically support the wormhole hypothesis by pairing a black hole with a white hole.
It is a trail of plasma, how they are formed are not clear. Some think it is because of rotating magnetic fields. But it is of course a hypothesis. Black Holes are the hardest to answer due to the lack of observable evidence.